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2 week old embryobegan to form a shee that would turn itself inward.
Process called neuregulation
Begining of central nervous system developement
Once formed another layer grew over top of this one, called skin |
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nerve cells that become the building blocks of the brain
producing 1 quarter of a million per minute
start firing up about the fourth month of pregnancy |
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supporting cells, stretched from the inside of the neural tube to the ouside.
provided a type of scaffolding for the neurons |
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lower part of the brain
Three main parts of the brain
called the repitilian brain because it is the most primitive
Main parts of the hindbrain are medulla, pons, cerebellum, retecular formation: these regulate autonomic functions |
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middle part of brain
Three main parts of the brain |
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| cerbral cortex (forebrain) |
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| Three main parts of the brain |
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| Midbrain: next highest sructure of evolutionary scale |
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Consists of superior colliculi, inferior colliculi and substancia nigra: involved in hearing, vision and consciousness.
part of reticular activating system
recieve sensory input from the eyes and ears
eye movement |
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Contains nucleitha regulates functions that are he basic for survival: heart rate, blood pressure, respiration
damage to this part of the brain can be fatal
sensitive to drugs and alcohol |
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situated above the medulla; regulation of sleep/wake cycle.
sensitive to drugs and alcohol |
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| planing, coordination and smoothness or complex motor skills |
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medulla, pons and midbrain is a bundle of neural tissue called the reticular formation
this sructure acts together to form reticular activating system; alerts higher parts of brain to pay attention to incoming stimuli |
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dominant part of the brain; this part differentiates us as being humans.
consists if cerebrum, corpos callosum |
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comprises two/thirds of the total mass
cervice divides the cerebrum in halfs |
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| nework of fibers wihin the two halves |
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Controls functioning of the righ side vocabulary and speech |
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Controls left side as well as visual spacial skills.
these sides work together |
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| Each hemisphere of the cerebral cortex |
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| located back of the head; handles visual information |
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| found on the side of each hemisphere; responsible for auditory process' |
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| central sulcus (partial lobe) |
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top of each hemisphere; behind a fissue
responsible for processing somatosensory information; such as touch, temperature and pain;
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top part of each hemisphere
controls voluntary muscle movement, and higher level cogitive functions such as planning and goal setting, decision making. |
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| Completeing the forebrain |
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limbic system, (hippocampus, amygdala, and septum), thalamus, and hypothalamu these structures work together to produce feelings such as anger, pleasue, pain, sexuality, fear and affection
Also referred to as emotional brain
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primary way sation for handling neutral commuication (infomation center)
divided ito groups of neurons called nuclei
regulates hunger, thirst, body temperature and breathing rate. Regulates sexual behavior
homosexual men, has a larger hypothalamus, then heterosexual men |
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acts like a switchboard, takes incoming messages and connects to the right place
much smaller in the brain of schitzophrantics
overload leads to disorganized thinking |
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| release sress hormones in preperation of flight or fight |
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| a cluster of cells creating a structure. |
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| demonstrates during the early stage of developement |
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| extension, a cable conection to a piece of electronic equipment |
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a the ed of an axon
contain tiny sacs of chemical substance
called neurotransmitters;
little branches growing from the cell body are called dendrites
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most widely known and studied
seretonin, aceylcholine, glutamate, gamma-amino butryric acidnorepiephrine and dopamine |
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| message is on fie, elecoical impulses, cells wrap themselves around the exon. |
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| neurons not wired together, joined via heir synaptic connection into groups |
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circuits are part of larger organizations of neurons
ex. visual and olfacory systems |
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| axons that exted far away |
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| axons that branch out closer |
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| certain chemical substances |
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the process of synapsis
takes place after birth |
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| may neurons die off and many synaptic connections would be selectively discarded. |
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| new connection among neurons |
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| prime time: end of first yr of life |
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| generation of synapsis: takes place after birth |
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| certain chemical substances within the brain: absorbed by neurons and aided in he production of synapses |
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| over the next 12 yrs: many neurons die off; and many synaptic connections would be selectively discarded. |
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| occurs when it is high likely that nature will provide the appropriate experience to structure |
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experiece that is part of evolutionary history of he organisms and what occurs reliably in most situations.
lask of results in developemetal abnormalities |
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In votrast to overproducing synapses in anticipation of later experiece, some syapic growth occurs as a direct result of exposure to more individualized kinds of environmental events.
linked to the learning and formation of some ype of memory |
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| Studying the developing Brain |
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| Major milestones in Motor, Visual and Auditory Developement |
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Sensory - integration dysfuction
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extreme hypersensitivity or hyposensitivity to sensations such as bright light, loud sounds, pain, certain textures, human touch, moor clumsiness, balance problems, fidgeting and poor eye hand coordination
This can be linked to brain changes |
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| interpret new stimulation in ways that fit with what they already know. |
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was one of the first throrists to prupose that children actively construct their knowledge
Box 3.2 |
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| as the new information is assimulated, the child's existig knowledge maybe modified somewhat providing a better match or fit to what is new. |
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| developemet cant proceed at different rates in different domains. |
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| babys tedacy to orient to new stimulation and to habitate to old stimulation |
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| a renewed orienting response |
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| prferential looking paradigm |
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| explore the difference of two simular objects |
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| the way an object is percieved. pg 82 |
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| also refered to as intersensory interrogation |
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| Representsational thoughts |
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| the capacity to think about things or events that are not currently stimulating our senses |
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| piaget invented this to assess object permanence. |
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| the ability to differentiate between new experiences and experiences that have no ye happened |
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| inability to see something at the moment that does exist |
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| observaional learning and modeling |
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| watch for missing parent while being in their absence. |
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| making interesting sights last |
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| divert attention rom what they are doing to focusing on their goal |
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| to act without external trigger |
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| internal mental state, such as a plan or desire |
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| stand is for other things |
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| systemmatic study of childrens number skills |
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| salients feature of an experiece of event at a ime |
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| make into account muliple pieces of information instantaniously |
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| preoperational egocentrosism |
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| being centered on their own perception, thinking about one thing at a time. |
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| giving to somebody, somehing that you want |
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| symbols that simular to what they represent |
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| the sound system of a language |
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| repeating consonant/vowel/consanant sequences |
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| children learn language they are learning which words and word parts express what meaing |
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at about the time whe children learn about 50 words, this is a new phase of vocabulary learning
about 18 to 24 months |
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| the rapidity with which young children add ew word to a functioning vocabulary |
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| From birth to 5: Tyical changes in communication skills |
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| sytactic system of grammer |
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| the aspect of language that specifies how to link words into meaningful sentences |
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| how to use laguage effectively to communicate |
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| a story or event descripion that conveys the full sence of expeience |
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| switching from using slang with friends to using more polite terminology wih teachers |
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| vygotskys Sociocultural Theory |
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| anything that somebody uses to help them learn |
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| serves a temp prop unil a child has mastered a task |
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| presenting the learner wih an inernal organizational system of ideas. |
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| zone of proximal developement |
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| this discribes the situation in which a learner is able to groupa concept of some skill with support of scaffoldig of someone else |
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Vygosky developed two kinds of developing lines
accounted for cogniive developement
one: sociohistorical/cultural
the other was naural |
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cognitive developement
talking aloud to ones self
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